GEUPAeDrOn.Ues OR DISTINCTION 13 

and easy grower from bulblets. 
L .15; M 2 for .20; S 3 for .15; Bts. 100 
for .25. 
EKXEMPLAR (Krueger) Exemplar may be 
described as a New Era in salmon shades. 
It opens 7 to 9 triangular, but wide open 
florets, with 18 buds under average con- 
ditions. Plants grow 60 inches tall. Ex- 
emplar was introduced because of its 
regular performance, propagation and 
health. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Bts. 10 for .50; 100 for 
$4.00. 
EXCLUSIVE (Krueger) <A_ giant ruffled 
wide open creamy white with a _ rose 
feather that blooms in mid-season from 
sturdy plants that produce spikes with 24 
inch heads, carrying 15 to 17 buds of 
which 4, six inch florets open at one 
time. One for the exhibitor, champion 
single spike seedling, Midwest ’43. 
L $1.00; M .75; S 50; Bts. 10 for $1.00. 
FAIR ANGEL (Hatch) Creamy white, shad- 
ing to deeper cream in throat. Can open 
up to 8, six inch ruffled blooms with sev- 
eral more in color. Has Same champion- 
ships to its credit, lowa ’43. A tall grow- 
ing variety, good propagator and germin- 
ator and one I do not believe will dis- 
appoint. 
L .15; M 2 for .20; S 3 for .15; Bts. 25 for 
Py 45 ¥ 
FIREBRAND (Butt) Medium red of a 
glistening shade, slightly darker in the 
throat with white lines on the lower 
petals. Very stiff and straight stein, 
medium tall, with 8 open. Unusually 
good attachment to stem. One of the 
best of the new reds and has a vreat 
future. 
I. $1.00; M .60; S .40; Bts. .15 each; 10 for 
$1.00. 
FLYING FORTRESS (Wilson) Beautiful 
shade of lavender grey, with small at- 
tractive blotch. Spike and florets of 
monster proportions, 8 inch florets com- 
monly reported. 
L $1.00; M .70; S .40; Bts. .10 each; 10 for 
80. 
KUCSHIA BELLE (Almey) A clear Ameri- 
can Beauty rose red, with no competitors 
in its color. Much finer here in seeond 
year of growing. Opens 8 to 10 florets 
easily, though they occasionally misplace. 
Gcod propagator, though bulblets need 
some coaxing. 
L $2.50; M $1.50; S $1.00; Bts. .25 ench; 
10 for $2.00. 
GENGHIS KHAN (Scheer) A striking deep- 
ly ruffled pure pink with no markings. 
Florets very large, up to 6 inches and on 
a spike which does not crook. There 
is apparently nothing on the market to 
compare with it and it is apparently 
getting better each year. If you have 
never grown Genghis Khan, this is the 
year to try it. Excellent propagator 
and germinator. 
L $1.50; M &1.00; S .75; Bts. .15 euch; 10 
for $1.40. 
GLAMIS (Palmer) Still one of my favorite 
pinks for color, ruffling and form, in 
spite of its short growth. It has needle 
point type petals, 6 to 8 large, wide open 
florets open at one time. A leading 
Western grower calls Glamis one of the 
finest pinks in existence. A favorite with 
the ladies and very valuable for floral 
designs. 
M 2 for,15; S 4 for ,15; Bts, 100 for ,50, 
GLEAM (Fischer) Gleam is an exquisitely 
beautiful, lustrous light yellow. Heav- 
ily ruffled and waxy, very thick petals. 
Opens 4 to 5, five and one-half inch 
blooms, about four feet high. Not a 
shipping variety but fine for local use. 
Awarded first at Garfield Park, Chicago 
’45, for most ruffling. Fine field grower 
and a fancier’s favorite. 
L $1.50; Bts. .15 each; 10 for $1.00. 
GOLDEN GATE (Kundred) Introduced as 
finest commercial yellow and until Van- 
gold is available in quantity this looks 
like a good substitute, as color is simi- 
lar though florets are a bit hooded. An 
early variety, good propagator and 
grower. 
L .20; Bts. 100 for .20. 
GHRACIE ALLEN (Wilson) <A_ clear deep 
scarlet self, admired by all who grow 1t. 
Opens up to 8, five to five and one-half 
inch florets, on a 27 inch flower head 
carrying 18 buds. Heavy propagator and 
good germinator. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Bts. .15 each; 10 for 
$1.00. 
GHATITUDE (Fischer) Gratitude may be 
described as a greatly improved Barcar- 
olle, being very similar in color, but a 
much taller plant and holding more open. 
Opens 5 to 7, five inch well ruffled blooms 
on a tall. strong, wiry stem. Early mid- 
season and a grand prospect for a com- 
mercial cut flower. Blooms well from 
small bulbs. 
L $1.50; Bts. .15 each; 10 for $1.00. 
HAWKEYE RED (Heaton) Named for the 
grand old state of Iowa and I believe 
Mr. Heaton has given us a real commer- 
cial medium red in this one. A sport of 
Vagabond Prince, identical save for color. 
It may be even a bit larger and wider 
cpen. Tremendous propagator and easy 
grower. Now attractively priced. 
L .75; M .50; S .25; Bts. 10 for .40; 100 
for $3.00. 
HEAVENLY WHITE (Moses) A white sport 
of Rosa. Van Lima, sparkling blue white 
with faint lavender mark deep in throat. 
As early and reliable as its parent and 
one of the best early whites. 
L 50; M .35; S .20; Bts. 10 for .30; 100 
for $2.00. 
HOOSIER LADY (Zimmer) A lavender with 
a willowy type stem, standing 50 inches 
high in field, flower head of 22 inches, 
18 to 20 buds with 6 or 7 open. Classed 
as medium decorative. This glad comes 
in a color class that is not, crowded and 
appears to be worthy. 
L .60; Bts. 10 for .50; 100 for $4.00. 
HUNTRESS (Jack) A new lavender of 
merit, becamse of its earliness, color and 
ruffling. Color is on the pink shade of 
lavender and most attractive. Opens 8 
large wide open florets on a spike of 
perfect formal type. One that will be- 
come popular when better known. 
S $1.00; Bts. .25 each; 10 for $2.00. 
INTRUDER (Graff) King of the reds. I 
have seen this blooming shoulder high in 
the field and with 10 wide open florets, 
formally arranged. A giant in its color, 
flame or scarlet red, with small orange 
feather at base of lower petals and faint 
trace of dubbonet in throat. Of exhibi- 
tion type but its reliable habits, heavy 
